davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16

From Popular Science HontAly.l
In most OF the Eastern cities fully
30 per cent. Of the men over 80 years Of
age show uRmistakable signs OF bald
ness, while nearly 20 per cent. have
spots on their heads that are not oEly
bald, bat actually polished with the
gloss that is supposed to belong to ex-
treme old age alone. Bald headed men
are most pleRtiful In New York and
Boston. After these comes Philadel-
phia, Washington and the Western
towns.
Here are few observations taken in
Boston. Trinity Church: 2l3 men; n
aetaally bald. Is indications of baldness,
Kings Chapel: SO men; IS actually bald,
IL Indications OF badness. Hellis
Street TheataF. orchestra at perfrom-
anee OF the HMikado;" 6 men; "a actu.
ally bald, 10 Indications. Boston Thea.
ter-Jadic: l26 men; 81 actually bald,
lS indications.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16

| Ra.riaI b Orfqontan.l


wAsKExaToE, April 1l.-G0v. Eugene
sempls Of Washington Territory has
long been 9 candidate for the position
formerly held BY Mr.. Squire. and the
moss admirable meth0d marks bis ap
pIication and endorsement. In brief
Of bis personal history and bis endorse
mant written by himself Semple In
forms the President that he is the son
Of Hon James Semple, late United
states Senator from Illinois and Chief
Justice Of the S9prsme Court of t-at
State. ooGemsnder Of the forces IN the
Blsckhawk var and CharRs dPAhaires
Of New Grenada. Mr.. Sempls is "A
years OF age and vas practising lay at
Portland until she past three years,
since which be has resided 10 Vancouver.
he has always been q strong and con-
sisteut Democrat. Mr.. SsmpIe sab
mitted 9 lisa Of petitions and letters Of
endorsement that have been sent to she
Presidents asking bis appointment, and
some idea OF the formidable character
Of this list may be gained from the fact
that II covered I'VE pages Of closely
written manuscript. Ameng the en-
doFsements are letters from Senators
Pash, Morgan, Coke, Maxey, Eastis,
Oolquitt, Jackson, Butler, George, Beck
and Blackburn, and Representatives
Morrison, King, Eoruey and Glover.
LISTERS we're also written by d. o. Mills,
Eugene Kelly and Samuel Randall.
senator DSlph adds his endorsement,
and Delegate HALEY of IdAhs writes q
good letter. EightY-thres DsAocrats
Of the Illinois Legislature also demand
Semple's elevation TO the GovernoFship.
Not least among the documents IN the
case is q letter from semple, datt
ApTil, 1855, TO Delegate Voorhees, OF
Washington, offering TO make a canvass
Of the Territory with ether candidates
for the office, and submit the question
Of bis fitness to vote Of the people.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16
sAXeN Middle woRK.

A traveller In Hungary writes en.er.
taiRtnely OF the single home-l life OF the
saxon part Of she population. The sus-
eroidersd gotk done ~ the YOUNG girls
- young as six years. wss displsyea
most frequently aud with the greatest
pride. Tue account Of this 9Th remind
many OF those samplers which used 10
be wrought in bright eolors By litsle
saxon girls IN Mes EnglAnd nst mauy
generations ago.
There were ianumerabls articles
most u which we're handsomely am
efOidered In = diversity OF patterns
vhtlst towels and table cloths wrre
Adorned With stitched aorolls. bea4tng
IN letters red. bias and black, aaxon
qaotaiiens and proverbs, together Win
ccriptural verees. the letters being an
Embroidered with great accuracy ana
precision
There vas enc lsbsrious pieee az
needle work the siEs Of a very lsrsr
sbess. II vas Of coarse, honsspnn
tnen, and wsN 80 serve Tee parpaNe 81 a
~hiumeibsst" cover. Tue broad en-
hfosdsrY surroandine u wss the labor az
snoates ali the wOrk Of the little a,gl
Before me.
IL vas oentered by bridal hvun. N.
letters ssrkea N esiors. similar ~
esothes we're thea shsss are, which Far
seasFatioas hAa pAs@sd frous mother %
dAnghteF, each generaisos addiae - tie
namesE. Ga most OF she eiAhsr.,e
pieces % needis-soEk the nAus Of she
original owner gss sgitcaed, a. also ~.
dats % eompletion.
Oae q tAeee beiFioouas Ia rartic1lsr.
ths coloTs Of Whieh we're faAss e.,,s
tie foiloSias iHscriEsiou;
1oaASxAa ScuuMtSx.
Anne tS4T
50 BAY M hoae indeed b hlrsa
VIA gotig fsaF an4 hope anA resa
thsn shall my prayer tAfoaRh life bs
ssiM.
" Great asd live y da Tey wina
Nhtasi eoFroW, N rsn
v : - doAah And birah.
OpeG this sArsA
AAoanA,
Aroort. Auea. -Cs-es-.-. Z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16

danRhtsFs tsmptsa 20 ruin. bis old
fslhss s8d r1oshsr sat % TIE e0anty
psoF hozss, hts wtfs 70 want snd ger.
hapa 20 shame. The savings ct sits
m8s, thss animatsa b. eodIiks ssnti-
HsBss, Mr.. 9scrRs woaid conasssts
pFseiasly e II he savings Of sels-
dsnial bad been investsd in hnman
heso and blood o. the aacsion block
Gan Il b possibls that goFkinansn
Win wives ard little 0nes. with aeed
parents % yoaneeR brothers and SISTERS.
vita that which e The protsctar of I'll
slSilizstions ths conservative farce II
ssoiety TASTES family and 6 home
can follow TIE teacher Of sash doe
tEines
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16

. Eoz@ber, 1915 ]

Nout1soeT, Is45
About my future state I don't know;
leave 10 in the disposal OF the awful
Father, bat for today / thank God that
eau lave you. and that you yonder and
others besides you are thiRkinR Of me
With tender regard. HAlleluiah may
be greater ia degree than this, but not
In kind. and countless ages OF stars may
be blazing infinitely. but you aud have
q right 70 rejoice and believe in our lit
tie part and to trust 10 today as in to
marrsw. Well, ma'am, I have
as good . right to prssentmenis as You
have, and TO siekly faneies and despou-
denotes; but should like to see before
| die, and think Of it daily more and
more. the commencement of Jesus
Christ's Christianism in the weird,
where | am sure people may be made q
hundred times happier than by its pres
ent forms, Judaism, asceticism, BuIlar-
ism. | wonder will he come again and
tell il ne. We are taught to be ashamed
Of our best feelings all our life. don't
want 70 blnbber upon evsrybody's
shoulders, bat to have q good will for
all and a strong, very strong regard for
Q few.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16
A GREAr sPEEcH
Alexander sailtvaass speech en- the
AmeFtcaa tleme.

American Womfs
Frosa Hss SpsssA a. CaEaso
ivsAt 10 hear Mt George because, il
Il Just 20 = man with q theory 20 les
him state Il himself Good. ''Gocd. A"
AZ the Close Of the lecture = working
man put this question % him, Here
ere Two men Who have saved cot % tkeir
wages $1,000 each. One Puts bis 5000
int los. The other has his ia money.
Why should the lot be taken from ths
enc sni the money lefi With she othsFf"
Mr.. George replied PROMPTLY; For the
same reason thai u would be COATS.
Gated II be bad pat q into 8 slave. n 4
bad not heard The question and the
answer I shoaid doubt thai sash IA
answer coald be given 10 snch . qnss-
ton. Consider What u means. Toe
man uho pat 500 isto slsv.s hoasht
hannah aesh and blood. Tee image Of
God VAS upan the living creature IN
vhieA be sFafhskea. 10 makins thai
pafceass be outraged hsmAn nature. h.
olasphemed against The religion be pra.
fssssd 10 held; BE- undertook to soGpel
the man or woman % violate the ossa
manamenta Which he helds 20 Be Gaa.
etveni be ran the risk II disposiaz &c
the block hts oWn dssh aud hiass3.
and he sometimes cared VERY htsls
for even that Fisk. lie U.s. will-
Inc % tear ehilarun from their
pafsnts, wives ffe0 their hashAnaa %
pFoeainte both sexes. sake afn lasal
and 10 raise above aasn and women tas
hrutes themselves, whose instincts lsa
them 10 practices usaFe aecsnt By e,ca-
parssan thAn TIE bsssiality Watch tie
slave system rsndsFpd insvltAbls. fAp-
pianse. The uoEktagnan who has "a
vested any sun 10 the site % 4 litts
kere ts moved - The act ey zee nohlsss
aspirations taat c2n hlesssaa ID che hu.
man heart Uosers-l he SEEKS 10
saelteF TOE wife aud the cAllarun 10,
whoss existSnes b i responsible. as
So h 10 secafe a ro0f for toe ald Gcs 81
pareatA He hapss. II Sickness sAaala
ean0e apon bin u bic rriae, bsfoF
lhetf hslplesSnsss sAAa hAss bssa go
ltded fof, teat a. leAsl his f4sailv saAl
let BE- taFeee tnto the ssTastA NJ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16
A SAILoR.s COMPLIMENT.

lFrom the Chiesgs TribHHe.
A compliment. true and genuine. was
paid by q sailor who was sent By his
captain 10 carry letter to the lady Of
his love. The sailor, having delivered
the message. stood gazing In silent ad
miration upon the lady. for she was very
beautiful.
well, nv good man," she said, 'for
what do you waltz There 10 no ansWeF
to be returned
Lady" replied the sailor. with hum
bic Difference, eff you please. wosld
like 10 know your name"
did you not see il on the letter."
Pardon, LADY, never learned 20
read. Mine has been hard, rough
life."
"Ana for Whst reason, NV good man,
wosld you knew nv name~
"Besause," answered the old tar,
looking ap honestly, sin q storm az sea,
with danger afoTs me, would like e
call the name Of the brightest thing I'd
ever seen IN my life. There'd be sun.
shine In it even In darkness"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16
AnYIrH no narnrna

Mrs NinssoW's Soothing syrup. for
children tstthinE, Is the prescription Of
enc % the best female nurses and phv.
slciaAs IN the Uaited atates, and has
been used foF forty years With never
falling success BY millions OF mothers
for their cbildrsu. Durine the pro,ess
OF teetsIEg its value is inealcpisbls. IA
relieves ire child from pain. cures dys-
sneery and diarrhoss, gripping in the
bowels and wed cole. By giving
health 70 the child q rests the mother.
Prizes SIS = bottle px9l -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16

Asd ne CID fstks itnzh shsn tkex Hra
tnAt TOE pieAsaut California Baui3 as
rfeasdF. syrup Of Fies. - mere ..siIS
t1ksn ard N re hsnedsial u. ia ar.,'-s,
teaa osties, ESasaozs ua~d s{,~s 4,
s1oss TAlnAels family ssns..fv ~ a.. -,
toe bowels. - essAnse "a sxss.v, "a
g etspel eal1s. keGdara "a "a fex.-s
ssnafAet1red sEly BY ths Csiiforrts
re syraR ca. Ssn FrAncinaa. a. -.
sale b a. b syFwaET.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16
RELIEF Faon ISnICEsTTox.

lS2i Seecad Aus-, Se1r York, Jas. ., 1886
! deem u my pleasure % TESTIFY 20 the
pheaonenAl Effects Of BRANpkFrH,s
PnIS, upon myself in eradicatino from
nv system tue most eeGtavaied form OF
indteesiion- the attacks 81 which were
nearly Ae severe a. spasIns After q
costly medical treatment too boxes OF
bRASDkNrHs PIIIs have pat me IN q
better condition than | have been for
naRy years. fRAxx W. GuIRrT. dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16

% tue deligatfai liquid fran remely.
sYrap OF Fies commend u 10 ali vko
s9asr from haoltaAi constipation ana
kinared us sftnQ IN liquid forrz Anl
p4c&sAAi 10 TIE taste. harmless IN its
nature, strsnRtaening as vel as cleans
ma in its prepeFtics u - easily taken
y osd and ysang. ana truly beneaciaI
p - sHee's, snd therefore tbe favorite
family ssnedy. especially vita re
laeiss an9 chi FsD, Wha require . eSn
ue yet snesiive laxstive. FIR sale hv
A. +. stewart
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16

The CENTEMERr" is the most pop
ulaF kid glove IN Americs, &1.45 for five
buttons. $50 for eight buttons. They
are far below the price Of any other
standard maker, and for at and dura-
bility are unexcelled. The above are re
tail prices 1.-THE glove 10 not sold ct whole
sale) at SCHWABACHER BROS. de12
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16

Pay from 800 to $50 more to an
agent for a piano when you can buy q
Weber end Decker d Son piano direct
from the factory and save all profits to
middlemen. Frank kinbali, manu-
facturer's AGENT. Office, three doors
above postofiee. Pianos on aasy terms
and for rent. Sample pianos on band.
Send and get prices. fs22tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16

Having engaged the services of a first
class. including door and coffin plates,
medals and lettering Of all kiRds. 4.
HANSEN. Matchmaker aud JsweleF.
Leary Block .Frent street. Seattle 26dW1m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16
TELEGRAPHIC



LkMkB Mel, April f5s-Llsat niaht
he prisoners ID isa essapsd. Ana0uR
them VS. J. ". Wsst, e9uyisted u mar
der and sentenced fer Is ysars In me
penitsntiaFy.
Protective TaFi9 Ressiufisn.
HAzTEonD (oL), April lila The
Senate today the Faaoiation 10 faTsR Of
pfotsstive tariff was tsksn ~. sa4 a
amendment vas offered substituting
diFsstions 20 the Representatives Ia
Congress 10 sss 81 their Efforts 70 Pat
wool, coal, lumber, copper, tfan. sails.
nickel, sugar and gosd % TIE free hst.
The amendment wAs lost b. vote Of
70 II, and the original Fesoission Sas
passsd b. u TOT. OF the Y flsmasiys
veteRs, eleven we're Republicans and
eAo vas Democrat
Dsafh 81 msasfgnsF oainn.
hBw Yosx. April iB.--AEeh Bishop
OoffiRaB hes Fessived q cable message
aging that Monsi9noF Qaian died 10
Paris shis afternoon.
AnsfheF Reanetfsn IN aagnF.
sAN FaAscEsoo, April IB.-AnoihsE re-
daeslon Of quarter Of cent vas made
% white sugar today.
Wall STRESS Quotations.
NEW YoHK, April Ib.--U. B. 81. 100,
-. coupon, l295< 4s<a. coupon. ii01S;
PsciAe g., rs; Ameri~an Express,
l1b; Canadian Pacific. an; Canada
boathsFn. 61L; Central Pasiee. Il I;
Chicago. BaFiineion a Quincy. AZ;
Delaware, Iackawanns 4 Western. Is y;
Rio GRsnde, 20; Erie. S4z; Lake
shore, on; Louisville a EashSiils. e91k;
Hiehiasn Central. 90; Kansas and
Texas. SIX; New FeFk CentrAi, 1i2x.
Nofthern Pacihs. 2sz preferred, SIX;
Northwestern, 119H; Oregon Railway .
HaviRatien. iO05<; Oregon a TransoOnti
neusal. ~; Pacific Mail, S. Book
Ieland, IS; 81. Paul. 9z1(; Texas Pacific.
1eJk; Union Pacific, 81; United States
Express. ez1(: Wells Fargo, I27i West
eFu Union, 76J<.
Monay on call EASY. changing from
10 y, closing offered sj{; prime
mercantile paper 5'96. Sterling ex
change dull, steady, t4G5zs9t Sass, for
60 days bills; e4s7 for demand.
ghlppssG Intelligence.
Ponr BLAKEEY, April 10 SAILED
Bark Alexander Duthie for MeibouKne,
In TOW Of The HoRul.
PonT AMGKroa, April lB.--Lieht rain.
Light southwest gind. Ne shtppine.
gAH FnANcrsoo. April 15.-Arftved--
Steamer Oregon, Portland.
Sailed steamers UnAtilla and Geo.
w. Elder, Seattle; steamer State Of Gal.
ifoFnia, Astoria.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16

fAs nsk zR1 aGhstsa asolid nst fall . al g
him The Decor hes visited ne hespla.
tnformAtisn Whish be 4 esmpetsnt y lmgsn
70 tbosa IN nesd Of his services. fha &C.
Cures uhsrs sthsra fail. Try him pA ~
Bon viii n4ks 20 charge anlaaa ha a41e1
e1rs Persons cared a. hens. Gall q gN4.
All oommunicationa strictly Confidential.
Ten cellars fUt . Baskage Of nedieinA -
dress Oh. ,. Y. 6IBBon. Bon 1851 ean -
etson. Ell Hssfiss Pogs-IEFnLEsar8gM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16

Embroidery and Laee saIs.-To at
tract embroidery and lsse buyers. read
ToxLAs a STNaERMkN's advertisement.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16
Wells LINE SAIL VESSELS
STEAMER HELEN.
FOR COLBY, PORTS ORCHARD and
WASHINGTON.

IN STEAMER HKLKN. W: \
q Ellla, MastsF. ioaves HarFinG
ton& Smith 8 wharf, Seattle eyary Mman9
Wednesday and Friday, At 30 . m, 90
Colby, Mltchell's Point head OF Pert "
Rsturning leavs read q Port Waahingtoa
ct $50 9. M, haad II Port Orchard q - =.
N, Nitohsllis Point 81 Ie9o =. m, Colby y
m, arriving ak Seattle about ID 2. n
Tuesday Thursday and SATURDAY.. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16

o. TEE sHOnx LIKE

Another tesrible wash0ut. remarked
semapbore- WHARF," asked the So
peFintsndeDt Down at tie Chinsss
landry" And ths Superintendent said
be did hate Q fool.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16

-Oh, DO - adore foot ball, /" said
Miss AiRhsgasAk, With great enthnsi
aem- Il kicked all thFoaRh the season
Of seventy Eve and six- "At foot ball p
exaiatmsd Falibaek. In horror. "Oh.
dsaF, 10, she said svesily; II vas %.
prAno 70 the choir Of the ChaFsh Of
EAint IEAlaloa.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16

Silk SAle.-To attract silk buyers,
read ToKLAs 4 SINGKRMAs's advertise
merk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16

DR.. Eignerett's 8 star sarsaPariIIa, the
great blood purifier. ap5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16

ne9 empfy lsarai1G, and e0U vAia =
sEss eet - = 1en1a tha hfa Aea
ssstss TIE heaFt - YssSS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16
RycRAUIyG.

synonymous erms -.Complete sue
cess and three star sarsapaFilla. sp5m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16

sAs FRGsczsoo. ApEil 15.-Ths f0lIos-
ina passengers sailed today On the
Steamship Gee. ". Elder.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16

B. STnvAKT's drug store. sp5m
ERVslPKLAs AND OBSTINATE u
GERS.
Boils, Oarbunclss and Running Sores Of
every kind are cleansed, the poison
germs destroyed and speedy cure effect
ed By using Darbvs Prophylatie Fluid.
81 have been afflicted with the Fry
sipslaa. Netting would heal the sore or
stop the ruEning. ! usad Dsrbys Pro-
Rhylsotio Fluid and foand q Speedy
cure. Have also tried il in several other
cases and II has proven sffectRal. "-S.P.
GRKKR. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16

well" said kszorpens mere kindly
than vas his eastom, Il can tell you
how zoe can improve the clay little"
How asked InkWell, gratefully.
"YOa see, yoa kill the VilIaia Ia the last
aetfs yea" "Wsll. that is good.
Nov make him hill eli the other eharae-
teFa IN the hrsl."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16

LkMAs lko.j, April 15.--Lsst nighs
ne prisoners Ia Jail essepsd. Ana0uR
them VS. J. ". Wssl, e9nyisted u mar
Der and sentenced fer Is ysars In me
peuitaufsaFV.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16

Courteous employees. splendid pasaenreF
ecuirmea's. three thousand fniles n
smooth steel raj track. bAIlAsted
along its entire lsngthi An
ever chsnRinz panorama OF
Grand and Magnificent sceaervtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16

A veil known arm adveFtissa artistic
gas fixtures" We have one Of the beg
gaTs down IN toe csllaF. It's the artfEl-
est thinR out Of jail, and how 10 man.
aRsd 70 escape Indictment With the rest
Of the bOodlers has always been q mys-
terry 10 TIE consumer ever since Il begun
10 say: Twice tvo is 1--WE, and three TO
carry make eleven; pat down seven
teen" AFtiatief Il does IL With "a
ease and grace and an honest face that
would deceive the very elect.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-10-06
UNIONTOWN.

| MR. JOIN POLLOCK, of Missouri. and Miss
Lafferty daughter of Mr.. Lafferty, of this Vi
cinity, were married at the home of the bride
on Thursday evening last. Miss Laferty lady
of wealth and fine accomplishments, and Mr.
Pollock is a Young lawyer of more than ordina-
ry ability.
The marriage of Mr. Samuel jackson and
Miss Mary N. Ranage has already been noted.
Those who know Miss Ramage so well wish,
through your correspondent, to express their
high regard and warmest and most earnest
wishes for her future happiness. Miss Ramage
is daughter of Wm. Ramage, SO well and
favorable known thi oughout the county. Mr..
Jackson is farmer, living near Fairpoint, and
known as honest, honorable gentleman.
MR. PETER SNEDIKER, of this town, was more
than surprised, he was paralyzed on Monday
last when a number of his friends called unex-
pectedly at his house to celebrate his birthday.
He was the recipient of nice easy chair and
other presents good dinner was brought by
the visitors and enjoyed by those present, and
proved one of pleasant social companionship
to all concerned. Mr.. s. is good citizen and
worthy OF the honor conferred by the visit of
his friends.
We regret to note the serious illness of Miss
Alice Hays. Miss Hays is pleasant young
lduf Vi eOClal WOFlH anu HtE l1dlN ITle1us Will
earnestly hope that she may soon be well
again.
Mr.. WM. MoRGAN removed with his family
TO Freeport last week. While a resident of
this village Mr.. Morgan was an industrious
neighbor citizen and he takes with him the
good will and best wishes OF his friends for
his success.
Mrs. CYNTHIA CAMPBELL paid pleasant and
extended visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Sallie Nesbitt, of Oak Dale, Pa On her re-
turn Mrs. Nesbit and children accompanied her
to spend few weeks at the old home in Ohio.
DR.. Mcclure, of Wheeling will assist Rev.
j. c. Seouller to dispense the sacrament of the
supper on Sabbath next. Mrs. Tracy, of
New Castle, o., was the guest of his sister Mrs.
Joseph Gillespie last week. DR.. Krim and
wife, of New Athens, paid a brief visit TO
friends in town on Monday . Sir. o. S. Hoov-
er commenced his term of school on Monday
last. Miss Nora Spencer, of this vicinity,
paid visit of several weeks to friends at Nc
Connelsville, O., returning last week. Mrs.
Cavender, of ST. Clairsville came up to see her
daughter Mrs Corbin, who has been quito i'll.
Miss Aggie Pollock will attend the Sem
mary at Ada, o. She left home last week and
her sister Emma accompanied her. b.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-10-06
Probate Court.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
~ ed administrators, executors, guardians, as
Signees and trustees have filed in my office at st
Clairsvie, their accounts and vouchers for settle
ment, to-wit:
T W Emerson, assignee of James Wells, as
signor.
Nathaniel Taylor, executor of Charles White
deceased
Abner Wilkinson, admir- of Jesse Wilkinson,
deceased
Henry Frasher, guardian of Ann Evans, imbecile
J Y Ashenhurst, guardian of Clara S. james and
Harry A Rankin, minors.
II MITCHELL guardian of Clara L White, minor.
W E Thompson, guardian of Mertie Thompson,
minor
Chas A Ernst, executor of Conrad Ernst, decd.
Joseph McConnaughy, admir- of Caroline Hoof,
deceased.
A Close, assignee of C s Baron, assignor.
g Nj Woodbridge, assignee of w Crozier, as
ignor.
James Tallman, assignee of Adam Faupel, as
signor.
John Pollock, assignee of Alex Henderson, as
signor.
Geo Powell, by admir-, admir- of Samuel Simeral,
deceased.
Volney Rilyeu. admir- of John Bilyeu, decd.
Lewis Thornberry guardian of Townsend Burns,
imbecile.
A W Lee and Samuel Hilles, executors of VIM
Lee, deceased.
Allen Darling, guardian Of Annie Darling,
minor
Elizabeth Morton, adm'1 Of Elizabeth Taylor,
deceased.
I NJ Garyin assignee of Abel Burwell, assignor.
Oliver Tarbet executor of Sophia Tarbet, dec d.
r, stephen Hobson. by executor, admir- OF Isaac
John A Gallaher, assignee of Geo W Gordhaus,
assignor.
All of the above will be for examination and set
tlement on the 9th day of October, 1887.
lOb-St ISAAC H. GASTON, Probate Judge.